That explains what happened. Thank you!
Is there a way in PHP to cause all pages to refresh their target attribute?
Expirdiff iterates through all the pages to purge their history - perhaps I can
adapt that. Can you suggest an instruction that would trigger a targets refresh
instead?
BTW, other than this targets-corruption issue, I've found that it's very easy
to distinguish links that refer to a Category page from links that define a
page as belonging to a Category:
I simply created a group header for a group called Categorized, and made it
redirect to the Category group header, like this: (:redirect Category.{*$Name}
quiet=1:) Thus pages that are categorized using the [[!MyCategory]] markup link
to the empty "Categorized" group but send the user who clicks on the link to
the Category group page, where documentation of the category can live and where
the pagelist looks for link={$CategoryGroup}.{*$Name}. It was that easy!
The cool part is: no user-created pages need to be changed if categorization
was originally done with [[!MyCategory]] markup. Everything so far seems to
work as usual, except from now on the user can write "[[Category.MyCategory]]
to refer to the MyCategory page without as a side effect categorizing it as
belonging to MyCategory.
Randy
On Aug 12, 2010, at 1:32 AM, Peter Bowers wrote:
> This is stored in the
> targets= attribute of each individual page in addition to the
> .pageindex file. So by deleting the .pageindex you fixed part of the
> problem, but each page is going to have to have that targets=
> attribute updated.
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